davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
HOW THE NIGHT WAS PASSED.
All Quiet in the Citv-Engel Scoff1ng
at Death.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10--Up to IL As o'clock
tonight everything is quiet throughout the
city No indications Of disturbances have
been reported from any quarter. The fact
that the authorities have taken every pre-
caution to prevent trouble, and are fully
prepared for any emergency, is almost
guarantee that everything will pass Off
quietly tomorrow.
At II 80 O'Clock tonight the condemned
men were still awake and talking to their
guards. The grim terrors of the rapidly
passing hours seem TO have no effect on
Engel In the course of a conversation
Just had he Sneered at the cowardice ex-
hibited by several of his doomed
fellows. He said: There are
good many loud takers among us,
and the ones that talked the loudest
were the first to weaken when it came to
the scratch"
On being asked as to his own views of his
breaking down, he threw up his hands and
with a shrug of his shoulders, said, on
see men There is hardly a doubt that he
will march upon the fatal platform and step
out into eternity with the reckless courage
of brute.
At 80 o'clock Parsons was stilliawake
and pacing his cell with restless step. DC
casiOnally his sharp face shows up in the
glare of the lantern in front of his door,
and the light in his eyes shows brighter than
in the early evening. Fischer and Spies sit
on their beds, well back from their cell
doors, and say but little.
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Muller had talk
with Fischer and Engel during the evening.
Muller said they discussed Lingg's suicide
freely. Both Of them declared that they
wished they had chance to follow Lingg's
example They would infinitely prefer to
take their own lives than to suffer
the shameful death allotted to them
Engel also discussed his own attempt at
suicide, which he made Saturday night by
taking laudanum and morphine pills. He
went so far as to assert that his own wife
gave him the bottle about a year ago, and
he added that he wished he had used the
poison before it lost its strength
Shortly afttr midnight messenger ar
rived at the jail with a telegram for Spies
IL was from his brother, and bade him to
meat his fate with frn1neSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
A CANCER IN HIS THROAT.
The Truth Regarding the Crown Prince
Made Public at List.

BERLIN, Nov 10.--A dispatch from San
Reno to the Net0 Free Press says that DR..
Mackenzie admits that the growth in the
Crown Princes throat is a cancer, and
deprecates an operation, which he declares
will be both useless and dangerous. The
Crown Princess also opposes an operation.
This dispatch also says the Crown Prince
will return to Berlin forthwith.
Sorrow and excitement prevails among all
classes. The one question on everybody's
lips is: "What will the next few hours
bringm
Prince William to-day sent a telegram TO
the Emperor, saying; Father looks very
well.n
The latest report from San Reno is to the
effect that the Crown Prince is composed
and personally writes kilograms to the EN-
peror, but that he has not spoken since Sat
urday, except in cases of absolute necessity.
1t is stated on authority that all the doc
tors agree that the Crown Prince is afflicted
with cancer, but that a further examination
is needed to decide whether it will be neces-
sary to excise the whole larynx or only Il
part of it. The Crown Prince will give his
decision tomorrow whether or not he Will
submit to an operation.
A later San Reno dispatch says: "At a
consultation to-day measures were decided
upon with view to reduce the swelling in
the Princes throat. There is no difference
of opinion among the physicians. The
Prince is somewhat better"
All court festivals have been stopped.
A hunting party fixed for Saturday has
been countermanded.
AUTHORITIES ARRIVING,
SAN RENO, Nov 10.-Prof. Herring, of
Warsaw, who was summoned for consulta-
tion, has arrived here. Prof. Durante, of
Rome, is expected here tomorrow.
STOCKS DISTURBED.
LONDON, Nov 10.-The Stock Exchange
was seriously disturbed to-day by the re-
ports concerning the Crown Prince of Ger
many and warlike rumors from Russia
Foreign securities declined generally.
DEPRESSION ON THE BoURsE.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-There was a general
collapse on the Bourse to-day. Besides the
political crisis, large selling orders from
Berlin helped to deepen the depression
Three per cent rentes fell Soc, Italian securi-
ties 6Oc., Credit Foncier IA francs, and Suez
canal 715 francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
THURMAN'S SPEECH.
He Expresses Regret for His Allusion
to Mexico.


COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10.-Judge Thurman
last evening furnished the following to the
Associated Press;
| have seen in the dispatches Of yesterday
evening the card of Gen. Henry r. Jackson in
relation TO some remarks of mine in my brief
and OFF hand address to the Thurman Club last
Saturday night. l am glad to learn by the
Generals card that the report to which
alluded in repect to his recall from the mission
TO Mexico was unfounded in fact. | am in
capable of wilfuny doing any man
injustice, and had l known what |
now learn from Gen. .Iackson's
card | should not have alluded however re-
motely to the report to which | referred. What
| said about the doctrine of secession an
expression of opinion. IL is still my opinion
that whoever breaches the doctrine of secession
as living issue is not only an enemy 10 the
Democratic party but of the whole coun-
try, and snarting under the injury done
to the Democratic party of Ohio by Gen Jack
sons Macon speech, which the result Of the cleo
tion has made apparent. to every one, il is not
perhaps surprising that I used language that
may seem harsh and even bitter, yet feeling as
do hardly any language too strong could be
used in condemnation of the sectional speeches
recently made in the North and OF this one In
the South. Respectfully,
A g. THuRMAS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Princeton's President Resigns.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. l0-The fall
meeting of the Board of Trustees of Prince
ton College was held to-day. President
McCosh rendered his resignation in speech
Of some length, congratulating the trustees
up the prosperous condition of the col
lege The only reasons he has for retiring
are his years and his unselfish desire to see
the college in the hands Of younger man.
He will probably retain the chsir Of Philos-
ophy If not in an active capacity then as
an emeritus professor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
wAsHINGToN's INAUGURATION.
New York Getting Ready to Celebrate
the Centennial Anniversary.

NEW York, Nov. 10--A number of we'll
known citizens met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel tonight and made preliminary ar
rangements for a celebration here on April
30, 1889, of the centennial anniversary of
the first Inauguration OF Washington as
President Committees have been ap-
pointed by the Historical Society and
Chamber of Commerce. The Governors of
all the States and Territories have been
asked to be present, and Congress will be
requested TO provide for participation in the
celebration by the national government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
SAID HE THREW THE BOMB.
A Convict in Sing Sing Says q Man
Confessed to Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. II, "a. M.-Attorney
N. P. Wagner, of No. 50 Second avenue,
sent telegram to Capt. Black, in Chicago,
yesterday to the effect that he had an affi-
davit stating positively that the man who
threw the bomb at the Haymarket
riot was in New York city
The affidavit is that of Fraz Mayhoff,
caIed that man named Klimann Scheutz
confessed to him that he (Scheutz) was at
the Haymarket meeting in Chicago, and
threw the bomb which killed and wounded
so many policemen. He gave full details Of
the occurrence and described how he made
his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
COTTON BEARS CRUSHED.
Several Houses Said to be Short Over
100000 Bales Each.

New York, Nov. 10.-There is a bear
panic on the Cotton Exchange, and reports
of trouble are current. Different futures
have advanced sixty points since noon, on
the publication of the crop reports confirm
ing the estimates of short crop and placing
this years crop at 6 300, 900 bales. November
advanced from 99S TO 1853, December from
9.99 to 1856, January from 1909 to 1903,
February from 10 10 to 1919, March from
1881 TO 1881, May from 1913 to
0.95, and June from l0.43 to II. Several
houses are said to be short over 100000
bales each, and one house is reported to
have had TO provide 100000 additional
margin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
GOV. oGLEsBYs DECISION
The Grounds on Which He Bases His
Action in the Case.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 10.-Gov. Ogles-
by has received the following letter, writ
ten by August Spies:
CHICAGO ILL.,, Nov. 6, 1887.
Goc. Oglesby.
SIR-The fact that some OF us have appealed
to YOU for Justice under pardoning prerorative)
while others bave not, should not enter into con-
siieration In the decision OF our case. some of
my friends have asked you for absolute pardon.
chat they cannot reconcile the idea OF commu.
tation Of sentence with consciousness Of inno-
cence. Others, among them myself, while
possessed OF the same feeling Of Indignation,
can perhaps more calmly aud dispassionately
look upon the matter as u stands. They do not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
LAST FAREW ELLIS.
The Female Relatives of the Prisoners
Bid Them Good-By.

Bid Them Good-By.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-When the news of
the Communication of the sentence of FieIden
and Schwab was received at the Jail there
wss an extraordinary scene of activi ~
The news was sent TO the relatives of all the
condemned men and in short time they
began to arrive at the Jail. The first Of the
women to come was Mrs. Schwab.
Soon after Schwab was brought
from his cell to the main office. His wife
quickly advanced to him, and throwing her
arms about his neck burst into tears.
Schwab returned the embrace in calm
manner. Soon the two were chatting qui-
city together. After this Spies and Fischer
were brought from their cells and taken to
the Jail library. Engel was brought TO the
private Office of Mr. Folz. This was done
FOR the purpose Of allowing the relatives to
take their last interviews.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
The first one of the women TO arrive after
Mrs Schwab was Miss Engel daughter of
the condemned Anarchist. When the two
met in the private office there was an out
burst of grief which it is impossible
to describe. Father and daughter
clung to each other and
sobbed convulsively. Their conversation
was in German and was listened to only by
Deputy OleSOn. Then came Mrs. Spies,
mother of August. She had been waiting
outside for over an hour and a half Her
sots could be heard through the corridors
of the building. She did not stay long In
the library with her son, and on her exit
from the Jail Mrs. Fischer was admitted.
She went into the library and her lamenta-
tions were heard above the tramp Of the
deputies who swarmed about the place.
NINA VAN zANDT's INTERVIEW.
The crowning scens Of all was the visit of
Nina Van Zandt, the proxy wife of Spies.
She was conducted to the library by Deputy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Cincinnati sympathizsrs Dispersed.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10. An announce
meut that there would he meeting tonight
in Court street, market space, to express
sympathy with the condemned Chicago
Anarchists brought nearly 1000 persons
together There was no speaking and no
motion was made to open the meeting, but
the crowd kept increasing until 9oclock,
when about 100 police appeared and dis
peIsed it, and then stood guard on the
streets and prevented crowds from assem-
bling No arrests were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Closing Trafalgar Square.

LONDON, Nov 10.-Committees of leading
workingmens radical clubs held excited
meetings to-day and decided to organize the
fullest force to oppose the police edict clos
ing Trafalgar Square on Sunday.
Robert Graham. Member of Parliament
for the Northwest division of Lanarkshire,
in Trafalgar Square, on Sunday next in
order to test the legality of the police order
closing IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Tennessee's Temperance Alliance.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 10-The State Conven-
ton of the Tennessee Temperance Alliance
was organized yesterday by electing ex-
Congressman G. G. Dibrelj President and
G. W. Armistead, of the Issue, Secretary
A large number of resolutions were read
and referred without action to the Commit
tee on Platform. The convention is called
to take action deemed appropriate in view
of the result of the recent election on the
prohibition amendment. Six hundred dele
gates are in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Secretary Lamar's Judgeship.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O--There is no
longer any doubt that during the first few
days of the coming session Of Congress the
President will nominate Secretary Lamar
TO fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
caused by the death of Justice Woods, and
at the same time Postmaster General Villas
will be nominated TO succeed Mr.. Lamar as
Secretary of the Interior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Store Keepers and Gaugers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury to-day appointed the
following store keepers and gaugers;
Thomas Horne, at Pennington, n c., and
James A. Norris, at Stanley's Creek, N. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Lowering to be Made Marshal.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10-Henry Bacon
Lowering, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Massachusetts,, will be appointed
United States Marshal for Massachusetts
upon the expiration of the term Of Gen. N.
II. Banks next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
cardinal aibbons a. Rlchmond.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. l0.-Cardinal Glib
bons arrived here this morning from the
South. He was received quietly, and will
leave for Baltimore tomorrow morning
This is his first visit to Richmond since his
elevation to the Cardinalate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Not a Single Indictment.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov 10.--The grand
jury of the United States Court for the
Middle District of Alabama, which has
been in session here for several days, ad-
journed to-day without finding single in.
dictment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
LORD MAYOR SULLIVAN.
The Governments Appeal, of Course,
Successful

DUBLIN, Nov 10-The governments ap-
peal from the decision of Magistrate O'Don-
nell in dismissing the case of Lord Mayor
Sullivan, who was charged with publishing
in his paper, The Nation, reports Of meet
ings of suppressed branches of the national
league, was decided to-day. The court or
dered the case to be refeRed back and re-
u..I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Gov. Gordon's Son Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Frank Gordon,
of Georgia, Examiner of Public Lands in
the General Land Office, has resigned. He
Is a son of Gen. Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Shot and killed.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. l0--A difficulty
occurred at noon yesterday at Horn Lake
Miss, between Alex Wood and Henry
Douglas, which resulted in the former being
shot and killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Grinnell Not Shot.

CHICAGO, Nov, II, 2 A. Mt has been
ascertained that there is no foundation for
the rlimor of the shooting Of States Attor-
ney Grinnell. He is safe at home in bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Racas Postnonad.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I0-To-day's races
of the National Jockey Club were postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
WONT PART WITH WILSON.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A Paris dispatch ia
the Times says: There are rllmors that a
violent scene occurred at the Cabinet coun-
Gil to-day when. TO the entreaties of his
Ministers, President Grevy replied obsti-
nately that he would not part with NJ.
Wilson" The dismissal Of III. Gragnon is
announced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-27
sherman Arrives.

TuLEDo. ONO, July 26.-Although
the convention does not meet uu-
til tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock,
and not over half of the delegates have
vet arrived, the hotels are crowd
cd Extraordinary interest is taken
i'm the proceeding because OF the
fact that 3, resolution will he offered indorS-
lug Senator Sherman for the Presidential
nomination. The convention in reality Is
of national Importance and this accounts
Tor the Tremendous attendance. There
is no doubt that the resolution
will carry IN the convention. The two
things ia doubt are how strongly II will b"
opposed on the floor 0t that body, and
whether the organization can muster SUI
licicnt strength To break the force before
the country of the Endorsement
We opponents ot the TeSOl utlou
claim they clu muster at least one-third "I
the convention, while the supporters Of It
declare that it will % through with a
whirl.
Senator Sherman arrived IN this city
at G.e o'clock this evening. lie WAS
met nv the Reception Committee
and several local Republican clubs with
music. who escorted him to his hotel
Governor Foraker is detained at the Capt.
tnl bv business and will not arrive until =
.r'.IOrl, tn-mOTTow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-27
DE sr\NnIrnRD DEAD.
One of i>.ntucky's MuIionair"- aud IA Can

one of ~ >-ntucky's MiIIionair"- aud Can
didarr Tor SruItor BecL's seat
LurIsyuLlE. EI., July 2G.- Dr. L. d.
Stamford died this morning at four
o'rIork at his home lu?2 Fourth avenue.
He had been in poor health for about
three months. aud wIs seriously lll Ton 4
week before his marriage to Miss Laura
Scott at pIdurah, little over two weeks
ago.
Dr. Staudtord was an active candidate
for tue United States Senate 10 succeed
Nh. Beck. He was tx President Of the
Louisyilir and Nashville Railroad, Presi-
dent of j.. VI. \ |. Fridge Company, Iii
rector of the Farmers and DroverS' Bank,
"a farmer on an extensive scale and one oi
the wratniest men IN the State. DIR. Stand
itord leaves family seven children. or
this number i've were the result ot ms
lir>t marriage and two OF the second. The
oldest are Mrs James Caldwell, Mrs. Muir
rty Erlhr, Mrs. George l.. hlui"rth,
Frank. Virginia, NrtDie and T.. d. Shndi.
ford. Ir The latter twoarr and loyears
old. Miss Virginia L. aud Frank - years
old. All ot them were present at hlS
death except Mrs. Dantorth who was at
her home m the country. lie was 56 years
old
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-27

And Turns Up 10 Ma.nbo- Detectives Sand To
be Pa.sa.ag tina m a Boat While Ne
MAKES for Jlaada-H,w He BlglcI
An Acquaintance.

CmcAGo, July 2G.-A special from
Milwaukee says that Albert Chapman, IN
old acquaintance Of McGmigle, SAW the
fugitive hoodlcr in the Milwaukee and St
Paul depot in that city Sunday mornings ~
be Chapman was about to take train
for Chicago.
/ tie stopped when he saw him and was
about to speak, hut McGarigle, or his
wonderful double, gave him the cut
Mr. Chapman started on, hut the con-
yictiou that it was his old friend caused
him 10 stop again and debate whether he
would follow and msist on recognition,
and while hesitatlng the suspect disap-
pyarcd amid the crowd. At thu time Mr..
Chapman was not aware Of McGmigle's es-
cape, tact which he only learned after
being in Chicago some time HE il now
positive that it was his old acquaintance,
McGarigle, whom he saw 1T the st. Paul
depot.
Another man who saw McGarigle. OF his
mysterious double, was Timothy j. Hadly,
travelling man from Lynn, Mass, who
was also At the depot lI&dly did not
know the boodlcr, but overheard two
Tuugh-iooking men talking about u gentle.
man with a small satChel who was passing.
one of them said 1t was "McGagigIr, the
boss boodIcr OF them all. Hls compan-
ION seemed lucrcdulOu~, hut the first
speaker continued. "ICs, il is, / know
hm. J worked Tor him in Chicago, and !
know his old man here and his brother and
the alderman.
Mr lladiy's curiosity was excited, and,
a. he expressed Ii, 81 wanted To see the
dandy boodlcr and followed him down the
platform When ne perceived | was
watching him hc gave me a quick glance
over his shoulder and staIied OF. Then he
tanned around and walked toward me,
eyvlu- me IN Il very embarrassing manner.
! | though, hc Na, out on bail OF something
@! the sort, and 80, not 10 annoy him, |
turned away. J think M,t,ariglc s.lrd me
up Tor some Chicago husiurss mn who
wl~n i..~Irc of his identity. His walking
| buck and looking me IN the eyes was q
very n~ryy blum. ! was too much annoyed
/ hy tlr incident tu see what tram hr took II
any.
When shown q recent photograph of Mr.
/ M,t1rlglr. Nh iaiy said. Yes, I'm
sure that L., la, nan who looked us ont "f
romtc"aucr.
| Later ady,rr- confirm IN impression pre-
NWiin. u Nllwaukrramon% posted people,
/ that Culragu', fugitive resumed his iour
ne north on Sunday morning, that he
! ,.r,..-..l f.t. b,.I,.. Itfr am Mputry uiult
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-27
JAKE SHARp'S APPEAL.
Argument on the Mutinu FOR u Further
STAY nt Proceedings.

Argument ou the hutinu FOR a Further
stay at Proceedings.
NEW YoEE, July 2G.--Jacob Sharp
passed arr,Dly-, night at hisquartc,s in the
Ludlow street jail. At $50 this morning
he arose and took his usual hrcakiast, a
glass of milk.
lie seemed listl,,s, aud the tact that this
was the day set Tor the argument on the
motion that proIongS the stay that keeps
hiu from going to Sing Sing appeared to.
interest hlm but little. Ills presence at
the argument was uot legally required,
aud he manifested no wish To 20 To the
Court
Tin" hearing on the motion to extend the
stay uutii the general term OF the Supreme
Court has given Judgment on the appeal
from the conviction was set down Tor ten
o'clock. Il took place m the Court oi
oyer and Tcrmincr in which Sharp was
tried and convicted.
Judge Potter took his seat at ten O clock,
The court room was crowded. Mr.. Mar
tine the District Attorney, opened the
proceedings hy asking whether the notice
of appeal had been iled o. whether the
bill Of exceptions had been filed.
Mfr S,irEpcv said they had not. A
,.cn,J nr tb, f,r, yy,s made and then Mr..
Ccchrdur began his argument The applt-
cation for stay, h" said, was based on
,,r,,rnds irsu,,iriapt and unf,ir evidence
,,.I,;.L ~. ,y,pId r,qrl. ou+ to thc courr.
l., J,,,,,, 90 ne stated that if he made anv
,rr.,,.. ~. ,yopId he dad tar the prosrcn-
tiou to correct him.
I..,i.t.r, Di.trirt Attorney Niroll stated
.t,... ,,;,,,, ,,-r,r, r,5 hear admitted and
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